davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
NEWARK.

An unknown man in working garb Frustrated BY the
heat Yesterday wescos ST. and died In the German los
pita.
DR. William shot against time and beat the record
al Erb's Grounds this city, yesterday He broke LUZ
glass balls minutes 81 seconds the best previous time
for ba IL "a minutes. ont OF 03f balls thrown
into the Carver missed only thirtvtwo He used
Spencer six.shot repeating pump. making use OF s1
weapons Aferward an exhibition OF fancy shooting
was given. About 400 persons witnessed the shooting
The sixth annual tournament the Mantoloking Tennis
Cnb viii la held Mantookng August II and the FOL
lowing days.
Walter r. Mcdonnell twenty resident Of Bloomfed
the River this CITY, on MonIsy
evening lie rowing with come companions and feu
overheard while pushing his boat away rom barge
An application made TO the Court OF Chancery TO
Cornelius See removed from the trusteeshp OF me
estate o James Harper the estate is valued az $3nuO0
Harper died in October 1881 by hs will cha n Harts
horne c. and Michael j. Martin were appointed trus
tees Harhorne refused 10 serve Martin TOOK
the OF The estate anu inc entire
who lawyer lie collected
the rents about $500 month ana looked
after repairs property allowed 10 fa into
decay and out ago discovered that See was In
debt 10 the OF - 000 When the Orphans
Court citation requiring him 70 make an account ng
from the city and has not been heard OF since
Chancellor is asked 10 remove see from ms .usee
and suggest method Ny whch mo esIato eau 70
relieved OF its embarrassment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
AN INSANE wOMAN ~ CITY HALL PARK

When pouring in torrents the City Hall
PARK on Tuesday night the people had been driven from
the park by thunder ami the storm. Park Policeman
vy.r saw strange the lawn under great
behind the city Hall the first nll Of the storm he
ont 10 and discovered young reclining
on tile She had taken OF all her cloth and rolled 1t
up pillow which she rested her head The park police
man allied the OF municipal officer and red
an italian vendors The woman insisted That abe
Hall Park. She had placed
elm and under the windows Of the Board OF
the city her from the inu
rnce OF corrupt corporations declared that she
tired Tor the 10 be disturbed The officers
prevaed ON the t. place blanket her
induced her 10 take seat IN the vendors cart In which
she was taken Chambers Hospital At
40 was that she of unsound mnd yester
day she Bellevue Ho pta She appeared
thirty hut neither her
nected account OF her could be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28

schuctzen Park L. L. appeared at Jefferson Market Police
Court and for Albert Baumgartner Of
No 4i9 Ninth ave She charged him with abductng her
old Barbara Hauck Yesterday alter
noon Baum gartncr with his fst arm encrcng the slim
waist Barbara the stand before Justice Cor
man whispering her In German Fear not am
henceOr Both the aunt and uncle apearod against
said that no had abducted their niece
last Monday had taken her Ill orderly honse.
a the charge 7" sterny asked the
MAGISTRATE Baumgartner replied IN German while he fondly
his right arm around Barbaas neck She 10 my
wife, Judge" - 49,,
ia the certacatsi" Nothing dauntOi husband
prodnced the paper Aver pcrdsng carefully Justice Cor
This all satisfactory aud turning 10 tue aunt
said The case smissed" The young couple LETT tho
court room smiling followed by the relatives lu the
corridor her hngor Ia her neces face ana
said
Never darken door again The dress on you now
gave you aud wat Il back" Then turning Hereby on
Baumgartner she continued
So 20 got the by getting married last night
"Yai" calmly replied the husband
Where 10 your wcs Wedding rngi" sncerinay said the
aunt. ,
shall buy her right away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
INDICTMENTS IN BROOKLYN QUASHED

At the request of nstrict-Attomey Ridgway Judge
Moore In the Brooklyn Court Of Sessions dismissed
Yesterday the indictments found by the Grand Jury
ten months ago against eX-Supervls0rs Lawrence h.
carroll and Christopher Larkin. They, with super
visor John Gallagher members OF tho Court House
Committee were accused by Granville f. h. Williams,
a plumber, who had done work for the county, Of
giving him a contract tor 1870 81 with under
which he said he paid and secured receipt from
IarAin for. Gallagher was tired and acquitted. The
District Attorney lid not think any more evidence
could he prOuuced against the oshcr two men. The
reasons He'd by him In asking the dismissal Of the
Indictments follows: John Gallagher, Law
renee carroll and Christopher LarlSin indicted
for felony. The evidence WAS substantially the same
against all. Gallagher was tried OH the lndicm cnt
against him. lie was acquitted by the jury after an
absence OF few minutes. The witness upon whom
the relied sustain the accusation
accompcc. Upon cross-ex animation his narrative
prov oil very unreliable. His testimony was contra
diotory and lacked certainty and positveness. There
was very little II any cOnob0ration of this accom-
plice's testimony required by section 800 Of the
Coue OF Criminal Procedure. These features led TO
the prompt acquIttal OF Gallagher; the features
appear the cases of Larkn and Carroll and these
considerations lead the prosecution to ask for dts
missal Of the indictments against Larkln and Carroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
cOUPr OFFJCERS IyJURED

There was a lively scrmmago In front Of Essex Markc,
Court yesterday Betsey Miller portly Jewess
sons Max Louis and niece, Esther Levcntha
the aggresors backed by least 900 The
person attacked Adoph Renschr, uber No n For
syth.s Rein slhrouber and Betseys
dissolved ant tho former arrested
charge fraud complaint OF the latter. lie dis
charged however Rensceuoer was passing through Hes
struck in Mrs Miller He Market
Court and caused to be ssucd for or
hcer Bell served the and followed by
the entire crowd Mrs Miller was held In $500 bail for trial.
When Renschreuber leaving the court no
upon by Mrs Millers This signal for the crowd
pitch whole mob upon Reinschreuber All
OF
Hebrew and all more or less injured Sergeant cah
received deep the Roundsman o. Bren
and the other oicors
The Mer boys arrested and held for trial Justice
smith, who witnessed the attack from window
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
BROOKLYN.

Alderman Mckee chairman Of the committee In
charge of tine construction OF the Soldiers ana sali-
ors monument, says IL Is positively settled that he
monument shall DO erected in city Hall Park The
base will the grass plot now there Inc COST
uf the work Is fixed at 100000
The police force is to be supplied with four more
patrol wagons.
The Court Of sessions will adjourn to-day until
September.
Judge Moore sentenced fifteen prisoners In the
Court of Sessions yesterday and viii dispose VI ten
more to-day
General d. +. Tracy has returned from his Euro
pean trip In company with his daughters, whom ne
went to meet.
W. ii. NJ Calmus. who Frustrated by heat at
his desk I'm the Tax Office Monday, has recovered
and returned to work yesterday.
Many brooklyn politicians went to Hoboken yes
teriay the departure Of Dstrct-Attorney Ridg
way with his wilc for Europe In the North German
moral designs and Innumerabe recipes for seaslck
ness. The GENIAL DsIiict-Attorncy VIII Journey III
England, Germany, switzerland and France Tor Two
months.
A special OF martial music will be given In
Prospect Park saturday afternoon by Conterno's
Bad In honor Va tho members Of tho q. a. H., who
VIII be- present In a body.
The funeral OF David Morat, who died at Cold
Spring -the-l Hudson Sunday, took place yeser
day at his nome, NO. IL Willow-st Dr. A. j. Hutton,
OF the Reformed Church on the Heights In which Mr.
Monat was elder. and the kev. Alfred Il. Myers,
OF syracuse, MR. MOhats son-in-law, conducted the
services. The burial was III Greenwood Many
prominent citizens were present. at the funeral
William ii. Bearl, OF Clnton-ave, started for
Colorado yesterday to visit extensive sheep ranch
managed by his le Will also visit san Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
AMATEUR OARSMEN AT CHAUTAUQ VA.
CLOSE OF THE ASSOCIATION MEETING -PRIZEs AM


BANNERS AWARDED.
JAMESTOWN N " July % (Sfecdi-1he last days races
ef the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen Chau
,suoua Lake we're witnessed by 1900 people The course
was I'm almost perfect condition Tie final heat junior
peles was rowed by G. A. strcLiald Don Amateur Club
Toronto; Donahue. Nautilus Club. Hamilton and J. b.
Lowell same CLUB. DoDahue get first water and at first
quarter distance eagth followed by Lowell
and Strickland him. Just after passing half dis
Lowell spurted. passing Donahne strickland lost
ground by wild steering At the finish they ran into
rough Lowell gained Donahue. but
the Ia ter passed the line lengths ahead Of Lowell stck
land about eight lengths behind Tme-l02SA
The scul between the Metropolitan Club OF
New-York. and Delaware Club. OF Chicago
A. the halt Mstropoans three iengts aheai The
pulled and close them but
perceived the aud sharp back their
The eropoi,ans then changed their and
finally the ;he Delawares The changed
ros and finished the The Deawares crossed
e iinc Ave lengths ahead Of the Netrcpotans The
v As given 10 tue latter in 1913.
In the senior she Trace the Argonaut Club To-
rome Club; Hlsdaie, ch Clubs Institute Club.
Nrw-York. sylvan cub. Mone H. were the starters.
ly ahead OF the Institutes There close
the Misi.is: defeating the syvans
Tile four shell bstween the Modoc Club 81
Lewis: Mutual Club, Albany, Eureka Club: Newark The
were yaaps On tns ns @ S u tn ~ %e half the
Aoocs wtre about 9Th ahead OF tho Muas who were
about length ahead OF the Eurekaa They continued
place BY length the Mutuals second
by halt length Tine 10 00se
~ corss., rs.sss CLUB chIcsss; william con ,
wafer fsl quarter corbe spurtsa and took The
ngshs behnd last quarter he began pull
1snA Ceay and gave Csrbsts seed push.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
Dlsovxlxo 10Us - rsz calzpsss.
TIKI DIVORCE SUIT or yosErH .xoxARouR oo,.
TAlNs CURIOUS FEATURE.

TIKI DIVORCE SUIT or JOSEPH MOZAMBIQUE 60,
TAlNs A CURIOUS FEATURE.
Henry q. NopsrquA builder who has bse. u>.ssa.s
somewhat vita local psle hasoropsht sut IN the sups
Court for an absolute divorce frsm Wife Phs,sr.
Monarqus In bic complaint Messrqae charges hsr Via
adultery with several but the name Of only one kns
the plaintiff. that Of his brother Joseph Monaruue r..
he was married IN rsC3 in g. Francis xavsrs Re.es
that egitimate male child born Mrs Mcraress
N 1888 deserted him. Complaint
with statement that his three children By s villa ~
this city, they being George g. age twsntyoas Emma -
Mrs. Monsrque through her counsel General Barpum ~
No lis Nassaust denies all her husbands charges a n.
fidelity afrms that her children seven In ALL eli ohii
dren Of HIS and prays for anony ADD eoun.e feea Her
iDcade in his complaint children from Mdsv
age eleven TO Philip about nine nionths.'
Mrs. Nonarque states In her that alter living With
her husband thirteen she left him and took tour
support them. Joseph Monarqus who % . angie nan
to board with enable support chren
he had boarded with them for years bsioe According a
the wes story there were several rconcatons tenn
left her husband and three children TO ia
couple He always spoke OF them and tfeatrd al hs
The Quarrels between them woman Mn
scrader whom he visited Once she Pounds ocket II be
Finally February 10 away and faleX
money thereafter. Joseph Monsr
que boarded them her husband always spoke broth
eriy him and accused her OF conduct
he retracted his language when she
count for 1t in his cooler moments
Appended 70 the Of Mrs. Mouafque stAta
corroborase assertions mother They are nov
living with her In 1at No 1853 Third-avc. Judxe oao
hue took the papers In the and reserved s decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRpGEPoRr-The Town Clerk reports the deah.rate IN
including the 10th at seventy four
smaller figure than for many years on this number
thirty eight deaths from cholera infantum The
society OF Johns Catholic Church, Mtcdetown.
Conn. hfiyiour miles away Yesterday e caine
"a Park picnic. f1ftb -egnt
boy, belonging to the public schools prohtng in their
summer vacation selling lemonade under little tents
erected OF their homes in various parts or the CITY
claim be pleased thereby, as IL
tends 10 help their Dwight Scripture. veteran
OF the Mexican yesterday received notice that pension
had been granted HIM
GRgTNwcH-The Sunday school OF Christ Church hold
bazaar evening" OF the features being
Jspanese wedding About 1000 made for the Sun
building The Greenwich Yacht Cluo VIII
oen up tor house. situated on Tweeds Island on
Saturday by ciam-bake
sTAMPoRD-Chares Durham Dr. Rowells coachman, while
cleaps barrelled prep ratory 10 making
hunting with companions shot himself on
Tuesday charge OF shot entered the face and fore
head the effects OF which he died shortly atterwsr
wEsTPoRr-state Railroad Commissioners woodruff. Hay
ward ami Scohod accompanied by General superintendent
Shepard and H. lyndo Harrison yesterday gave hear
10 citizen property holders relative TO the proposed aDo
tIou o. grade in the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
FIFTH-SELLISG. rs MILES.
u-srrrptycuAsr. FILL COURSE.
RACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON July 27.-Ths the second day Of the Good
meeting The for the Lavnt stakes i've furongs
was by sykess chestnut colt Cardinal MAJ by
head Mr. Mantons bay ly LIES Mistake was second.
three lengths OF r. Pecks bay Bullion. third.
Tho betting before the start TO against Cardinal NAL
against LIES Mistake and 10 TO against Bullion
The for the Chesterfield cup won by Sir John
chestnut colt Spot by reequarters
length. Duke OF Beauforts bay colt
second and General Pearsons Ru'
digoro bad third The last betting was against spot
Sto against Dante. Ii 10 against kuddieore -
stakes Tor three DIS distance
one mile the DuEe OF Beaufots chest
y Or by Hampton out OF Queen OF the Roses
Lord Zeiands Scottish King by King Lud out OF
laDgowan second and Prince Soyk III bay or brown
colt DevilshOot by Balfe out OF Meteor, bad thiri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
BROOKLYN MEN DEFEATED.
THEY YIELD TO THE. CINCINNATI CLUB.
METRoPoLTANs BEAT THE CLEVELAND NINE
Easily


awkward playing Of Peoples and Mcclslan
deciding tue Of baseball played ut
Washington Park Brooklyn aud Cincinnati yeser
day About 1000 spectators saw the game and there
considerable sadness because the not reversed
players the bases with speed and
better judgment than their opponents. McPhee keenan,
Smith and Fenney played well in tho field while T. Smith
led in the batting made phenomenal running catch
in the Arst innin and was loudly applaudcd.
The players took the lead In the opening inning J
scoring Pnkney the first batter was sent 10 frat
called balls stealing second scored on hit to
field McTamanv. Phillips reached nrst on an error
Ncoi passed ball by kesnan advanced McTanany
Phillips second. Smho out 70 uilane In
allow McTamany In their half OF the
inning visting players sc0rei making Nc
Phee nd and scored on hit by Reilly
the third inning placed 10 the no ne
clubs credit Pinkney twobaso hit went TO thr on
Mcclellan and scored hit 10 centre field by Nc
Tamany. made In the fourth inning but
Waiting players made IT, After two men were out smith
made hit right field and scored similar hit
10 by Nfcol No made until the
eighth inning when the Cincinnati men made four ana Won
he O n laundering by Nc
Cellan Corkhll made hit and went around to thru on
wild throw by Peoples scoring keenans
arico Corkhi home Muane went TO first on called
bss and scored threebase hit Nv r. smith The latter
scoring by Peoples The summary was this'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
LONG ISLAND,

RocKAwAY BEACH-Burgiars made raid early Yesterday
places where they secured more or less
booty They first visited Hammels Hotel but were right
eped away before secured much OF value Ibey the,
went 10 Procks baroo where they stole $3.50 In cash ana
cigars They visited the jennings cottage ami TOOK con-
siderable property Including gold watch ami cnan valued
at $3.50 belonging TO Joselh Levy Coroner Cronm VIII
the OF Lizzie Brandenoug who
who found dead In bed AZ the Arlington House
Bernard Waitske OF No 60 East Houstonst York.
who was arrese en- suspicion OF having caused her DEATH
Tombs yesterday there was no o. l.
which to hold him.
CANARsEJohn OBren the hotel keeper whose wife aud
three children drowned the Mystery, owned by
o. Rrep has from his hotel for the past few days
and that the losing OF his wife aud children
tied his mind Michael ianuon, his Drother-ma"
Is making active search for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
4 coURr OFFICER DROWNED.

George Colgan. hftysix, officer Of the Supreme
Court Brooklyn, whose homo ut No 80 Frontst,
went swimming at the foot OF Washngton-st. In this
CITY, last evening After he had been short time in that
water he seized with cramps and before assistance
cou id reach him be drowned HIS body was re-
covered by the Of the tug C. C. Waite, which was
living at tho foot Of Adamss but all efforts TO resusc
tate him were useless. Mr. Cogan was an expert long
distance swimmer and was almost as much at home Ia
the water as upon the land. lie In the habit OF
bathing where he drow ned and he thought nothing
of swimming the East River from Brooklyn 10 this
city aud returning lie well-known politician In
the second Ward where he lived, and served several
wears constable before he appointed to his place
In the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
THE ENTRIES FOR MONMOUTH PARK
KINGSTON IN THE DwYER C0LoRs-THE NAVE

SINK HANDICAP.
eome uncommonly attractive features appear IN tne
Monmouth Park card to-day Every one Will greet win
ecisl interest Kingstons first bow to the public In
the DIVER colors He is the handicap at 81 miles
at lib pounds and ought to win though Eoe and Lag
gard are fast enough to make him do his best and
run hard NJ the finish Laggard should get the place
Little Minch ought to win the nrst race With Chocaw
second II he starts II Choctaw should be reserved Tor
the fourth race the place in the first race should go TO
Eoiian.
Confusion should win the two-year old Tho sec
ond place that affair 10 too uncertain for suggestion
In the Navesnk Handicap both Barnum and Bonanza
will take great deal Of beating. Dry Monopoie seems
be getting little STALE and shorter distance would
suit him better This true Of Favor also Linden Ia so
good now that with the comfortable weight OF ITO
pounds he should win the race though 1t will be hard
struggle Eurus should get the place, though he must
do some tall travelling to holdit.
These are the entries In full:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
NEW ArrRA cr1oys IN TIE MEyA GERIE.

The black female panther in the menagerie IN Cen
trail Park gave birth Tuesday to two fine baby
panthers. One OF them died shortly after birth and
an effort was made by Director Conklin 10 keep tine
otner, but il died during the day. The black Partners
&c me from nGia aud among the rare specimens IN
confinement They the most ierocious beasts IN
the collection parenty untamable and the greatest
care has to be used ia attending 10 them Mr.
Conkn said yesterday that the chief cause OF the bad
fortune ia raising the young OF wild animals in the
Central PARK collection has been the lack OF room TO
give them suitable quarters. Among the latest
add tiuns to the collection two Mongoose lemuIs
q cross between monkeys and carnivorous animals
With n monkey-like shape they have heavy brown
hair and fox-shaped head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

BALTIMORE July ~ The bampions batted Smith just AZ
they pleased today and In the second inning took lead
they FoutE also hit rather hard but ne
supported In fine shape while the home team was care
less in fielding and unfortunate In making errors at CRITICAL
times. Caruiher. and wech made brilliant catches
Robinson did the best batting Ferguson umprng was
the unsatisfactory he done this city but he
impartial in the distribution OF his mistakes About 1000
people we're present The score was az follows
81 LSni. go ia
Basehts-St Louis 49, Baltimore IL Errors-st Lonis
.; Baltimore 0. Pitchers-fouu and smith. umpire-Mr'
Ferguson.
DETROIT July 27-The Chicago AMI Detroit Club. played
game the series here to-day and the home
club won with ease Baidwins delivery battod In
every the first and the home players
took which the Chicago could not overcome The
6 S.ISa1s S 90
Basehits-Chcago 10; Detroit II. Euors-fhcsgo, 2 /;
Detroit. l. Ptche:s-Baliwin and Getzein Umpire-Nr.
DoescheL.
feat P.burg today after Of the sharpest and
b ct D aged games the Only run was made
match that the noosers In the third inning
TIE score was as appended:
In, s,aIs %
indianapolis. o. Pttsburg. EuOrs-Indian.
apoh,, /; Pt,sburg, o. Pchers-Hoiy and GAVIN. Um'
pire-Mr Powers.
PHILADELPHIA July 27-Tellng batting in tho opening
inning todays game between the Athletic ana Louisville
Clubs decided which uine should win Ramseyscurves both
cred the players much that they only made scatter
ing hits. The score Was as follows;
Louisville. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o!
Basehts-i ouisvie IL. Athletic T. ErrorsLouisvllls.
o; Athletic 2 Pitchefs-Ramsey aud Seward Umpire-hr
Curry
Hntou-Gane postponed because Of the failure OF tho
Jersey City Club 10 arrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28

Court Interpreter Bapte yesterday informed the police
that he had crazy Chinaman Cong Lung who
got away from No ls Motst Saturday The finding Of
upg was another illustration OF the value OF newspaper
helm I'm searching for lost persons p c. ko
brukor of No. i22 Pearlst, lives at Riverside Conn on
Roll driving from his home 10
station deiected looking Chnaman without hat
shoes along the railroad track in the direction OF
The Chnanans feet were bleeding ana he
had become weak from lack OF iood ROLL tod
his hre Chnaman 70 the house and provide
him food shoes hat The Chinaman accepted all
his journey along the railroad
track.
On the city Mr. Roll read In the newspapers
OF Cong hung He gave Information
police he reached the city and Interpreter
started stanford before the OF
heading of Lung lie Drought Lung back 70 town the
evening hav found him podding along the railroad track
ca Stamford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-28
CHANGES NOTED BY SURVEY OF THE HARBoR.

CHANGES NOTED BY SURVEY OF THE HARBOR
The pamphlet issued BY tho Coast and Geodec Survey Of
fee corrections made during the three months ended
June 80 much valuable Information for mariners
Among the important changes noted the folOwingi
The OF New York Harbor has developed small
ard OF Bellows Island about ITO yards
from wharf having t2 feet st low water
shoal having 7 feet over was developed to the
Island about 400 yards Its shoro
black bell buoy has been placed outside the wreck OF the
Quickstep, quarter OF mile south OF buoy No. IL.
OF Long Island sound has shown that on the
Point with 10 foot glyon at least
water soai spot with 10 depth only dsvs
oped depth of "a feet given the charts The
has developed number Of shoa
spots with nom 10 10 10 feet Of water lying about two
miles and OF Straford Point The position OF
Stamford lighthouse has been changed 70 conform 10 tho
determined by resurvey red bell buoy has been
Nantucket SOUND whs
Ting buoy in mid channel permanent light has been
IA bank showing white tashes intervals
hfteen seconds in Delaware Bay.